davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

The first and second resolutions were
adopted without change. Then the sec
retary read some of the liquor laws
OF the last session, and Judge Knapp
mentioned others. He also expressed
his views as to the causes of the non-en-
forcement of the law, which he thought
was exaggerated. There had been a great
advance in the past 20 years: much had
been done and more could be accom-
plished if each one performed his duty.
Mrs. Clinton Smith of Middlebury wished
to know whether complaints could be
made by women; and the amended law
providing for complaints by women was
read. She asked further whether an i'm
portant law had not been repealed.
Judge Knapp answered that section
had been repealed unintentionally; but
he did not regard it as serious matter.
The remaining resolutions were again
read. The third was adopted. The fourth
coming up, discussion ensued 1t was fl
nally adopted.
y collection was taken up; the amount
realized was SG.73.
Rev. Mr. Spcare, having been called
upon to make an address. took the plat
form and asked the audience to sing ''The
Morning Light is Breaking" He an
nOunced his subject to be The Signs
of Progress in the temperance cause.
And there were sings of progress. The
magnitude of the crisis is recognized in
every gathering of thinking men. The
battle is on us. The young men of the
colleges. the political parties understand
1t. The late anti-salOon convention at
Chicago was Il recognition of the temper
ance element and its demand. He should
be glad if the Rcpublicn party would ac-
cept the situation and redeem its pledges
if it did not, its doom was sealed Law
and order leagues are being organized.
and the W. {. +. /. is increasing in DOW
er and influence; temperance people are
learning how to cause public opinion to
make itself felt through the ballot-boX
they are learning that law alone must
not be too much depended upon. lie be-
lieved that the strongest party in the
State had fooled the temperance people.
lhe temperance people of this valley
know that it i unsafe to take an active
part in the enforcement of the law. The
temperance people are beginning to
find out what parties are for-that they
exist for the people and not the people
Tor them: parties which do not show
II clear sense of duty have no excuse for
existence. The rum party. he said. did
not need party of its own: for it has
two already. lie mentioned other things
which, in his opinion, temperance people
are finding out; and, in conclusion, fore
told bright and not distant future for
the temperance cause and for temperance
workers.
Adjourned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
Adjourned.
ADDISON COUNTY TEMPERANCE Con.
VENTION

The annual convention of voters of Adj
Olson county, for the nomination of a
candidate for county commissioner to be
supported at the March election, was
held in the lecture-room of the Congrepa-
tional church in this village on Wednes-
day morning last. The number present
was larger than usual. +. f. Stewart of
Weybridge called the meeting to order at
10 80 o'clock. +. X. Haven of Vergennes
was elected chairman. Prayer by Rev.
W. NJ. Mayhem of Whiting followed. +.
II. Thorp of Middlebury was elected sec
retary.
The report of Dea. Samuel James of
Neybrldge was read by him as follows:
COMMISSIONERS REPORT
OF liquors sold for the year ending January
81, lss7:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
= The HARTFORD DISASTER.

The latest reports from Hartford are
that only three of the dead remain uni
Identified and that 1.-THE total number of
persons (ninety-two) on the train are now
accounted for upon the basis of thirty
four deaths. as before given, but the
morgue records fall three short of this" "
The temporary bridge has been cumplet-
ed and trains began to run Overit Monday.
The railroad commissioners have taken
further testimony this week, but no new
facts were brought out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
ANOTHER VETO,

President Cleveland on Friday returned
to the House the dependent pension bill.
so-called, with message signifying his
disapproval of it. Mr.. Cleveland says of
the service pensions granted to survivors
of the Revolution, the war OF 1872 and
the Mexican war, that they were given
from thirty to forty years after the re-
spective wars, when the benefciaries
We're, on account of their advanced age.
more or less incapacitatcd from labor for
their own support, and holds that the
measure under consideration is at the
least thirteen years too early, the veterans
of the civil war whom it is to benefit
being now as rule in the prime of
life. The President points out the
great number of enlistments, during
the civil war, the long pension roll,
the $S00,000,0O paid already in pen
sions and the 100000 appropriated
for the year ending June 80, 1887 and
declares that the estimate of the amount
called for by the proposed law should be
many times multiplied, that it would in
crease from year to year so that in time
the amonnt would be appalling. He OBJ
jects, further, that the terms of the bill
are indefinite and subject to mischievous
construction, and also that the enactment
of the bill would cause such race for
the benefits promised that the inducement
to fraud would be very strong. 1t will
be remembered that the bill gave sl2 a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

Inquiry was made by Mr.. Stewart and
others as to the comparative amounts
sold in 1886 and 1886. 1t appeared from
Mr.. James last previous report that the
total sales in 1885 were: Middlebury
S1l27.67; Vergennes, Sl325.54; Bristol.
S66i.S0; Hancock, S367 81; Lincoln Zone
quarter only, S66.l0; total, S3550.11.
Mr.. James was not able to say whether
the decreased sales at agencies indicated
increased illegitimate sales. He did not
think that an agent was really necessary
in Lincoln, but he deemed it best to ap-
point since the leading temperance men
there asked it. He had no definite opin-
ion as to the cause of the increase in Ver-
gennes; he thought the agent there
good one; at least l3 towns got their IL
quor there. He had noticed in looking
over the books that frequent sales were
made to certain persons, but the agent
was generally able to give a satisfactory
reason. Mr.. Haven said Nergennes had
sold more liquor outside the agency than
usual, and couldn't account for the in
crease; he had heard no complaints about
the agency. After some further debate
the commissioners report was accepted
and adopted, on motion of j. +. Crane of
Middlebury. Mr.. Crane. MIR. Stewart
and II. 5. Foote, ESP, of Middlebury dis
cussed the matter of enforcing the laws,
the reasons why the general government
can so easily enforce its license provis-
ions, while the State laws are not put in
force, etc. The latter thought no effort
ton.
On motion of o. Z. Mead of Salisbury
the chair was directed TO appoint "A com
mittee to nominate a county commission
er, and he named: o. =. Mead, Sails
bury; Il. L. Bristol, Panton; Edgar San
ford. Cornwall; F. +. Stewart. Wey-
bridge Rev. Mr.. Mayhem, Whiting: j.
+. Crane, Middebury.
During the deliberations of the COM
mittee the question of enforcing the law
was further discussed by Rev. Mr.. Noe
of Middlebury, Mr.. Foote, Rev. DR.. Ar
chibald of Middlebury and A. j. Stowe
of Weybridge. Mr.. Foote's view was
that the right of appeal should be
abridged and he thought there was no
constitutional hindrance to this abridge-
ment within certain limits. Rev. Mr..
Noe could see nothing contrary to sense
or to law in using Oh the trial in the
county court the testimony on which a
conviction is secured in the lowe. court.
MIR. Mead, for the committee, reported,
nominating DR.. O. NJ. Bump of Salisbury
for commissioner. The committees re-
port was accepted and adopted.
Dea. James said he did not object to
the conventions action; but the question
was whether one who tried to do his duty
should be sustained. In Middleburv. last
spring, the selectmen wished a change:
he could see nothing to warrant a
change; and so he had retained the old
agent, who is Il good one. The select
men had put all possible hlndrances in
his way. What he objected to was. the
failure of the convention to sustain him
i'll his endeavor to support the law.
Messrs. Sanford and Stewart of the COM
mittee denied that the intention of the
committee was to censure Mr.. James for
his course regarding the Midllebury
agency. The convention then adjourned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
.. H. THORP, Editor and Manager.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, Is. 1887.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

beginning on the first day OF April next we
shall require that all subscriptions to the REG
lister be paid in advance. ON that date all
papers not paid in advance will be discontin-
ucd. and thereafter papers will be stopped
when the time paid Tor has expired.
We have tried the other plan faithfully, and
are forced to the conclusion that it is not the
right way. About onc-half of our subscri-
bcrs do pay in advance. The remaining hali,
whose subscriptions represent the proht OF
the business and II great deal more, pay only
when they have been asked half II dozen
times, and perhaps not then. 1t costs more
than il comes to to collect their subscriptions.
The amounts are small, but, in the aggrc-
gate. stand tor Il considerable sum, which we
are entitled to and ought to have. Most OF
this money due is in the hands of responsible
persons, and vet ii is out of our control and l.
of no use to meet our bills. 1t may be paid
sometime, but in the meanwhile we must let
our creditors suffer or borrow money to pay
them and pay interest on it.
Every paper sent out of an office costs
money. The employees OF the Office must be
paid weekly, the paper bills monthly. ANY
one can readily see that when subscription
runs for year or more we are lending the
subscriber much cash. 1t is an unbuslncss-
like way of doing business; and we are sure
that our friends will see ii in that light and
chccrfully fail in with the arrangement the
propricty of which is so obvious.
We shall send every subscriber statement
of account very soon, in order that there may
be no misunderstanding; and perhaps it may
be found best to publish Il list of those taith-
est in arrears, to whom bills have been re-
pcatcdly sent without result some of them
may not have received notice who can thus be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
THE FIGHT IN New York,

\ lively battle on the liquor question
is in progress in New York. DR.. How
ard Crosby leads a movement for high
license law, which in his opinion will
largely reduce the number of saloons in
New York city. The prohibitionists OPP
pose him, holding that prohibition is the
only effective remedy for the evil. The
rum element of course doesn't want high
license. and the consequence is the spec
tacle OF an alliance. or what practically
amounts to one. between prohbitionists
and rum-seller,. Whether it is justified
or not depends upon the correctness of
DIR. Crosby's assumption. that the enact
ment of Il prohibitory law is impossible.
If he is wrong. the prohibtionists are
justified in their position; for it is bad
policy to enact halfway measure when
something better might be secured. But
if DIR. Crosby is right, the prohibitioni-ts
will have much to answer for should
they prevent the passage of Il law that
would tend to curtai the traffic. New
\ ork city contains more than ten thou
sand saloons, and any legislation that can
lessen their number and their business is
greatly to be desired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
a Q a R d.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness. carly
decay, loss of manhood, &c, will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in sontb
America. Send self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. Mem YorL ON,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

THERE are new rumors of war between
France and Germany; but it is quite un-
likely to be declared, in the opinion of
those best informed, who regard the fur
ry as a part of Bismarck's plan to gain
his ends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

THE great strike at New York is at an
end. 1t failed because the Knights did
not support one another, and it had to be
declared "Ofi-'. Business was greatly in
iured, and the strikers lost heavily in
wages. 1t was, however, but repetition
of the general story of strikes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
month to all veterans who were depen-

month to all veterans who were depen-
dent.
Commander Fairchild of the Grand
Army has issued the following:
In view of the recent veto of the de-
pendent pension bill and of the very
great Importance of that measure to many
of our disabled comrades who need and
are justly entitled to help, it is recon-
mended that posts and comrades every
where, by resolutions and letters, imme-
diately inform members of Congress, who
are entitled to, and will gladly receive
these expressions of opinions, of their
approval or disapproval of the principles
involved in the vetoed bill. Comrades
are requested to move at once without
waiting for printed circulnr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

$50. 5000, $3.50:

per cent. Government Bond of $1,000,
which can be bought at little above par
earns, in five years, $3.50.
per cent Government Bond of 1900 for
which "A large premium must be paid, earns
in five years 5000
Our per cent. real estate bonds, which you
can buy at par and interest, are OF unques-
toned reliability, and $1,000 invested in them
earns in tive years $3.50.
We pay principal and semi-annual interest
by check from this Office.
5. NJ. DORIS SONS.
Rutl9Nd ". 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

THE Minnesota Legislature goes in for
high license with Il vengeance, making
the fee $1,000 in every case in large cities.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

With reference to Lincoln Mr.. James
said the town was without an agent for
over year, as the candidate nominated
in 1885 was not such man as he felt
justified in appointing. In June, 1856, IA
good candidate was put in nomination
and the commissioner anpci"ted him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

). b. Whitney, the Boston organist. and
leaves a widow and two children.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

Whole number of gallons sold........ 999
Whole amount OF sales in cash ....... s4l4S.
Cash sales to other towns included
above; .........: 49,. .......:....... slO57,
Sold to other towns in gallons includ-
..l nl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-27
sin aaufmauu in Der ltnteraabt,

benz bur1 Elm leibenbes unb fhreienbes
ainb mebrere Nidte Der Sdlaf seraubt
wurbe unb Der sa Der neber3eu9ung &c.
lanste, ba6 Wrs. Biuslors SOOTHING
Gprrp aerabe Der alrtitel isi, bsien er fir
bas Sinh benStbiste. faufte einen Vcrratb
.baron.s Qfs er mad Sauie fam unb iei.
ner Srau barpn Wittheilun8 madte, meis
aerte Re fid, benz 3inbe bon Dem @efouf.
ten su peratreiden, ba fe cine Gnbdnses
rim ber ScuScpatbie mar. Die ndhffe
Waat murbe miebsr i&lafos psrbro4t.
Gls Der Batter am nidffsn Ease mad
6auie fam, fanh er bas Sinb fdledter
als ie, unb ba es ubermols cine i4laflrie
Wadt befirdtete, perabrei4te ct wdhrenb
Der Mbmeienbeit isiner 6rau benz Sinbe
cine Pcrtipn bes Sprup uub iaSte nidts
BARON. Die Nodt barauf idlief Hues
pcbl urp Der fleine Sdreier erma4te
am Wcrgen nit beiterm @efidt. Die
Mntter MAI erfreut iibsr ben plSsliden
munberbaren Wedfel unb obmobl fe fH
3uerf belsibist fabl.e, ais Re Guffldruns
erbielt, ieste fe ,bennoa ben @ebrou&
bes Sprups fort. Sdrsienbe ainber
unb i9laflOis Radte finO ibr iest unbe'
tanut. Cine ein;elue Yrcbe NIT benz
Sprup bat nod bas 2eiben iebeS Sinoes
unb bas YOrurtheil Der Mutter bsieSt.
Su alien Npcthefen gu baben; 25 Gents
bic 6loShe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-27
Gtne Wcnac BON 2eioen.

Die 9eiben, pelde bic 9ieren unb bic 8laie
befauen. finb 70 m%annisfaItis, bab ALIEN bic
sInfsabIuns ibrer Ssnennuusen mebr 8aum
beanipruden wiirSe, aIs biefer artiteI seiudbren
Fam. Geniise IS ;u iasen, bab ic ale ebenio
bartnddia pie sefabrIid finb. gu ihrsr Scr.
bituns III SofetterS MasenbitterS
borsisIid s~esisnet. Die slnresuns, peIde es
Der sbatisieit Der gfieren mittbeili, tuenn bic.
felben trase iinb, bisnt basu, Der Neisuns Der.
feIben gum gerfal entsesen;uarbeiten, peld'
Iebterer ftd ert bnr@ cine peroerbIide Srdgteit
dneert, ibdterbin aber in cine ausaeiprodene
orsaniids arantbeit auSartet, pelde baIS bic
sarten 9eSbdute serf0rt, 6as Slut bersiftet
unb ben Sob berbeifiihrt.-Oiss @sinisuues.
miitsI bient einem ;tpiefa@en 8pede. 90 for.
bert bic Sbdtisfeit Der 3ieren unb treibt bic
llnreinbsitsn bes 8luts aus, tueIde feinen an.
bern natiirIiden Suspss baben auber bieien
Orsanen. gerfopfuus, @aIisieit uno unper.
banIihfeit, ioipie faltes 6ieber unb Rbeuma.
tismus. perben sIeidfaIs ourd bieies Sell.
miitsl BON sriinblidf fer @irffamfeit unS mel.
teifer auirenbbarteit ~beieitigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-27

- eagle paB, 25. SUM-. Gefiern
gelangte bic 2unbe bierber, baB uns
gefdbr Is Meilen unterbaI6 piebras
Negras auf Der meritanii9en Settle elm
blutiser 2ampf suiideH ben 6luB'
3oImd1tern unb elmer S1mugglers
banbe i'm @ange fei. Cine 5treifbanbe
bon ungefdbr Is 9euter Der GluB= unb
Sol spolisei NOR bort auf ettpa 20
S9muggler gefoBen, pel9e ni9t tues
niger als Is padmaultbiere bel fi9
batten, unb ale gut %bemahnet uaren.
Oie 3oQmdhter perloren beim ertfert
angriff amei bon ibrer Maunidaft unb
bier pferbe; fe sogen fi9 barauf Suriid
unb ididten nod piebras Resras unl
Ierfdrfung. als fie bieieIbe srbaIten,
grifeu fe bic S6mugsler bon Weuem
an, aber nit gr6Berer 8orf@t. @egen
lire G~emohnbeit batteu bieie ibre Sitter
ni9t i'm Slid gelafen, fonbern fi9
nod benz Rio @ranoe au, BON nel6em
He Is Meileu melt entfernt maren, qua
riifge3ogen, udbrenb bes &idsugs elm
carbohydrates pIdnflersefe@t nit ben
fie be~rfolgenben 3oltpd6tern unterbal'
teno. Sbre abidt mar, mie es i6ien,
nit allen ibren Maarer unb Padtbieren
iuieber iiber ben GluB auf bic amerifas
nii9e Settle 3u geben. ! go Durbe baber
benz 2olettOr Srsdbelb Na9ri9t oa=
rtiber sugef1idt, uno berielbe gebeten,
ben S9mugslern auf bieier Settle Ben
&id,ug abauifneiben. gr ididte iOs
fort 5 bsriitene @ren3sS nipeftorea mad
benz plage ab, mo Der llebersang ers
tpartst ipurbe, unb cine tpeitere Nbtbeis
lung bon fiinf 3ollud6tern mirb beute
Ibenb bortbin abgeben. Na@ ben
lebten Na9riGien, mel6e elm Wann
BON Der poli;eif9aar mad piebras He.
gras bra9te, mar Der Gampf um Mit=
tag auf Der Banf bes GluKes nod in
bollem @ange, unb nod elm britter
@%ren3pddter get6btet worben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-27
4uiii GIidpiIse.
Sbr alntBeil an, sruRen &ous !

@eliern Na9miitas in bieiiser Stabt
eingeIaufene Sepeiden bringen bic ers
freuli6e Na9ri9t, baB Der Sauptans
tbeil, b. ). bas Dolle 3ebntel besSaupts
geminnes bon $500, 900 In Der sSuni'
3iebung Der 9ouiiiana Staatslotterie,
peI9er obige RUNNER traf, flnfeu uns
ierer befannteften biefigen @ei9dftss
leute sugefallen lit. Sieie @lidli9en
fiab: s. g. Mprid, Sobn 6. Wap'
lamb, 6. g.. Waplqnb, genrg griier
unb Geo. &ibbed. Obmo5l infer &e'
porter selegentlid ieines 8eiu6es Der
8enannten, i'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
unb beim 6dn6ef6atteln 10 ins grtale
geratben mar. aIs Oh er ielbFt bas groBe
Coos gsaogen bdtte, 70 selang es ibm
bod mad elmer Weile, ieiner 4ufregung
mieoer 9err 3u meroen, um bic gin3els
beiten bes 8liidsfactums aufnebmeH 81
t6nnen. Inter ben ObeH angefibrten
BON fortuna 8egiinfigien mar es bios
elmer, 0err gb. Maplano, Der nur eins
nal unb aipar i'm Monat luOrber, bic
Iaunif6e @6ttin perfu6t bate, BON ibr
bamals aber i'm Slid selahen uurbe.
gr perlor iebo9 nidt bic Soffnung unb
bic berannabenoe Sunni iebuHg ermus
ibiste i'm, es neuerbinas gu ristiren,
biesmal nit SIS, bas Soppelte ieines
friiberen g%infabes. gr animirte ieinen
partner, Serrt griier, Elm @lei6es gu
ibuil, pdbrenb bic anoern Serren fi9
bereit ertldrten. ben giniab in beriels
ben @eiie big atf $25 gu erb6ben.
Mfan b%efieIte our9 6errn S. u. Bars
bid iofort Is 2ooie, unb 3luar IL Gin
3ebntels uno l ginspansigffel Sidets.
Der Sreffer fanb fi9 unter ben e%riteren
unb ieber Der e~ripdbnteu 2Ooiebefber
NOR am Mittno1morgen mad Der 3ies
hung um $4,000 rbefer abb, aIs Gags
supor. sic finb poa Der b66fieH 8es
nugtbung iibsr bic Yinttli6teit Der
ga. ct. 2otteriesg ompagnie in Nusbes
sablung Der @ctpinne unb piiroen fi6
bariu f6per pom Segentbeil iiber3eu.
gen lafen. (DIuitin Statesman" pom
Is. Suni.)
gds~ Man nebme g%ef1ligit Noti5 BON
ben on anberer STEELE bieier 3eitung
unter ugine2arte" erii6tli6en @epinns
gmpfanss. 9 i6einisungen ieitens Der
betrefenben 8eiiBer bon Gooien ober
beren 8eDoamd6tisten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-27
Ser nddbfte Sunoesienat.

Wlit Der g~rpdhIung Wm. 6. @banbs
lers gum gunbesienator fir Nep
0ampibire wurbe Der Senat bes fiinfs
siglfen 3onsrehes ~bonadblig. Die &es
publifaner baben in bemielben nit Hib'
oIeberaer 80, bic Semofraten 81 Stimz
men; nur bic Senatorer Der Staaten
@alifornien, Ohio unb 8irginien fino
poIitii1 getbeilt, 10 oaB man ii9 wdbs
renb bes lebten Observation-Disclosures
faum zines Senates e%ntiiunen fann, in
weI9em bic poIitii6e ginisfeit fi6 auf
bic Senatoren elmer 10 stOBen ansabl
BON Staten eritredte, als ge%genudrtig.
Senator CHANDLER 1T bas 5tueite Wdts
glieb BON Nrtburs &abinet, tpeldes in
ben Senat %selanste, benn f6on Dor
auei Wintert murbe Seller in Colorado
erpdbIt. Orei betannte Ntitglieber bes
Sauies Iinb fiir3Iid in ben Senat be-
f6rbert tporben. Der &epublifaner Sisr
cod bon Netp Oort unb bic DemOfraten
Daniel BON 8irginien uno Eeagan BON
Seras.
Bonn 4. Wdrs an mirb man aud
siemli6 biele 1leue @eli9ter i'm 8unSes>
fenate febeu, auf bemofratilder Settle
bic nellen Senatoren BON Gloriba, Sns
biana, Nem Seriep, Sennehee unb
Wet : Yirsinia unb auf Seiten Der &es
p~ubiitaner bic Senatoren BON Mi6is
gan. Minneiota unb pennfplpanien.
ObpobI bic politiide Complexion bes
Senates big sur nd9ften prdfibentens
tuabl auf stpei Nugeu seitent 1T, 10 bot
es bod ni9t ben ani6ein, als oh oies
ieIbe i'm nd6ften Winter cine Ierdnbes
rurtg erleioen t6nnte.